I’m not sure I understand cubicle grafitti, I can understand wanting to express your feelings about someone or something down in writing, after all I am blogging, the problem I have is, how many people have seen grafitti that actually corresponds to them? or even to someone they know? Even if you did how would you know who wrote it?
Thats the beauty of using a cubicle, Complete Annonomity, anything that happens in a cubicle stays in the cubicle nothing can be attributed to you, no sounds, no smell, no disconcerting stain on the ceiling. The closest anyone can actually discover is if you are a man or woman, and even then it’s touch and go.
Thats the beauty of using a cubicle, Complete Annonomity, anything that happens in a cubicle stays in the cubicle nothing can be attributed to you, no sounds, no smell, no disconcerting stain on the ceiling. The closest anyone can actually discover is if you are a man or woman, and even then it’s touch and go.
A trip to Manchesters nothern quarter is a great way to spend the day looking for all the little "john wins again" scribbles hidden in toilets, on walls and tables.. it makes my day to know the John (whoever he is) is having such a good time he wants to share with all those who happen to spot his mark out of the corner of your eye. . although it does mean that i should really look inside myself and find a better hobby.
ReplyDeleteThe first time I read this I thought you meant in an office cubicle. I started thinking of that part in Office Space where he guts a fish at his desk. Out house graffiti is amusing too. Although, my girlfriend didn't appreciate that "Get Bent," quickly became my phrase for our camping trip.
ReplyDeleteAhhh well we don't really have office cubicles here in England. It simply means toilet stall. thanks for the heads up.
ReplyDeleteI am going to post a commercial set in an American office:) No worries! You have a sweet blog!
ReplyDeleteThanks. You too.
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